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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Dedication of a bronze tablet in honor of Botetourt Battery (search)
he second we heard that McClellan's whole force had surrendered. It wasn't true. There is much sickness among us. William Burkholder and young Allen are dead—both noble fellows. August 9th. Battle of Tazewell fought to-day. The enemy fell back to Cumberland Gap. August 15th. Marched out of camp in the direction of Cumberland Gap. Next day moved up within range of enemy's siege guns. Considerable firing during the day, but few casualties on our side. Went into camp and remained until Morgan evacuated the Gap, then moved in. August 20th. Left the Gap for Kentucky with General Stevenson's Division. Next day camped at Muddy Creek. Water scarce. Country mountainous, wild and barren. The march very toilsome. Water not to be found. Men and horses in dreadful suffering. September 26th. Moved at dawn to creek at the foot of Big Hill to get water to cook with. Here was received orders to join General Bragg. On the 28th marched from Lancaster to Danville. Staid over the 29th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.38 (search)
Following Morgan's plume through Indiana and Ohio. From the N. O. Picayune, October 13, 1907. ning with a strange new flag. In person General Morgan was notably graceful and handsome. Six fed strength. The prince of Kentucky cavaliers, Morgan was the peer of the immortals-Stuart and Hampter of being overwhelmed by Rosecrans, directed Morgan to create a diversion by marching into Kentuck free lance, accustomed to independent action, Morgan determined to cross the Ohio River, General Br disaster. In high feather and in full song Morgan's gallant young cavalrymen formed in column, lguns and two twelve-pound Howitzers. When General Morgan, tastefully dressed and superbly mounted, ng their song: Here's the health to Duke and Morgan, Drink it down; Here's the health to Duke and s, down, drink it down. To this ovation General Morgan, hat in hand, smilingly bowed his acknowleg, all troops that opposed him when advancing, Morgan was unfortunate on this great raid, even in Ke[5 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Eleventh Kentucky Cavalry, C. S. A. From the Lexington, Ky. Herald, April 21, 1907. (search)
rt of the regiment should operate with General John H. Morgan in one of his scouting forays in the mretreat from Kentucky. Although assigned to Morgan's Brigade, the regiment as a whole, did not jopart in—the battle of Hartsville, Tenn.—one of Morgan's greatest and most brilliant victories. Thiss forced back upon their own left wing. General Morgan, in his official report on the battle saysr. General Basil W. Duke, in his History of Morgan's Cavalry, says: The most valuable capture (atlahoma, and reported what had been done to General Morgan, and then rejoined his regiment at Albany, Colonel Chenault wrote from Monticello to General Morgan as follows: I hasten to give you all the ncers and men. General Duke says (History of Morgan's Calvary):—Colonel Chenault was killed in theer burying his dead at Green River Bridge, General Morgan marched away without making further attackwonderful foray into an enemy's country, where Morgan's men, encompassed by an ever increasing array[35 more...
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roster of the companies. (search)
or a year before Bragg's and Kirby Smith's invasion of Kentucky, about which time the term of the men's enlistment with Marshal expired, and they re-enlisted in Chenault's Regiment. There were also some new recruits in the company. There is only one known roll of it in existence (supposed to be 25 or 30 names short), covering the period from September 10 to December 31, 1862, viz.: Captain Augustus H. McGaee was one of the six officers who escaped from the Ohio penitentiary with General John H. Morgan. He was killed in battle November 13, 1864. First Lieutenant—Frank A. West, killed at Green River Bridge, Ky., July 4, 1863. Second Lieutenants—F. M. Louderback, captured at Springfield, Ky., December 30, 1862; Cassius M. Taylor, died in prison, 1863. Sergeants—First, E. C. Elliott; second, W. M. Newby; third, Sidney Knatzer; fourth, Milford Jackson. Corporals—First, John McClay, killed at Greasy Creek, Ky., May 8, 1863; third, Thomas Smarr; fourth, Reuben Munday, captured
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.59 (search)
Lane, Webb, Patrick Henry and Chicora. L. W. Hodges, Forence, S. C.—Signal Corps C. S. N.; detailed and did service as signal officer in C. S. N., on James River Station. J. W. Hollywood, Louisville, Ky.—Engineer C. S. N.; served on steamer Morgan. ——Haywood, Atlanta, Ga.—Served on steamer Morgan. George E. Hazelhurst, Charleston, S. C.—Served as secretary to Flag Officer Duncan Ingraham, at Charleston, S. C.; delivered naval record of station to Lieutenant Geo. H. Ingraham, at Cheraw, Morgan. George E. Hazelhurst, Charleston, S. C.—Served as secretary to Flag Officer Duncan Ingraham, at Charleston, S. C.; delivered naval record of station to Lieutenant Geo. H. Ingraham, at Cheraw, S. C.; captured by Sherman, and drew lots for life or death act of retaliation; Miller drew and was shot. Geo. H. Ingraham, Charleston, S. C.—No record given. Bartlett S. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.—Midshipman C. S. N.; served on school-ship Patrick Henry, steamer Virginia No. 2, and Tucker's Naval Regiment. John M. Jolly, Marlin Tex.—No record of services. Geo. A. Joiner, Talladega, Ala.—Midshipman C. S. N., and passed midshipman C. S. N.; served on schoolship Patrick Hen
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.66 (search)
d 12th Regiment. Marshall, Polk, joined 12th Regiment. Marshall, James, lost sight of him. Martin, Gibson, died since the war. Middleton, John, died since the war. Middleton, Campbell, living at Plains, Va. Milter, Proff, lost sight of; I think he is dead. Mitchell, James, killed in the Wilderness. Mitchell, John H., living at Plains (died in 1902). Maddox, Webster, living at Oak Hill, Va. (died in 1905). Maddox, Weadon, killed at Salem, now Marshall. Owens, Morgan, died since the war. O'Forton, Dr., killed at Kelley's Island. Price, John H., living at Hillsboro, Va. Price, James Polk, died since the war. Porterfield, W. H. T., killed near Brandy Station, Va. Porterfield, Thos. L. (Orderly Sergt.), lives at Lovettsville, Va. Known as the Payne Legion: Payne, Thos. H. (Orderly Sergt.), died in prison (Point Lookout). Payne, Richard, living near Orleans, Fauquier County, Va. Payne, Robert, living near Orleans, Fauquier County, V
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
of, 33 Second Battle of, 194 Manassas to Frazier's Farm, .?66 Maury, Commodore, M. F., 371 Maury Col. R. L., 371 Memminger, Secretary C. G., 201 Memorial Day, The first Confederate 369 Mississippi Troops in Virginia, 1861-5 58 Morgan's Raid through Ohio and Indiana, 110; in Kentucky 263; Horses Impressed, 118 Moore J. Staunton, 121 Morris Island Prisoners Fired on, 275 Negroes. As Slaves The Loyalty of, 29, 52 63, 64, 69 Monument to, at Fort Mill S. C.. 67 Their Memorial Window to Jackson 97 With Gen. Morgan, 120 Proposed to be Freed and made Soldiers, 181 New Market Battle of 155 Cadets killed at, 231 O'Keefe; Chaplain Matthew, 176 Yellow Fever Hero 177 Defied Gen. Butler 182 Olds, F. A., 322 Parham Ensign J. T.. 348 Parker's Battery Capt. W. W., 103 Gen. S. 1). Lee's regard for 103 Pegram Gen. W. R. J., 57 Payne, J. U.; His sacrifices for the Southern Cause, 127 Payne, Gen., Wm. H., 134 Petersburg. Defence of, in June, 1864, 1 Tab